词条 | 2010 Costa Rican municipal elections | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| election_name = Costa Rican municipal elections, 2010 | country = Costa Rica | type = parliamentary | ongoing = no | party_colour = | previous_election = Costa Rican municipal elections, 2006 | previous_year = 2006 | next_election = Costa Rican municipal elections, 2016 | next_year = 2016 | seats_for_election = 81 mayors, 470 syndics, 1856 disctric councillors, 8 intendants, 32 municipal disctric councillor and their alternates[1] | election_date = 5 December 2010 | 1blank = Mayors | 2blank = Mayors +/– | image1 = | leader1 = Bernal Jiménez Monge | party1 = National Liberation Party (Costa Rica) | last_election1 = | seats1 = | seat_change1 = | popular_vote1 = | 1data1 = 58 | 2data1 = {{decrease}} 1 | image2 = |leader2= Gerardo Vargas Rojas | party2 = Social Christian Unity Party | last_election2 = | seats2 = | seat_change2 = | popular_vote2 = | 1data2 = 9 | 2data2 = {{decrease}} 3 | image3 = | leader3= Elizabeth Fonseca Corrales | party3 = Citizens' Action Party (Costa Rica) | last_election3 = | seats3 = | seat_change3 = | popular_vote3 = | 1data3 = 6 | 2data3 = {{increase}} 1 | image4 = | leader4= Otto Guevara Guth | party4 = Libertarian Movement (Costa Rica) | seats4 = | seat_change4 = | popular_vote4 = | 1data4 = 2 | 2data4 ={{increase}} 1 | image5 = | leader5= Óscar Andrés López Arias | party5 = Accessibility without Exclusion | seats5 = | seat_change5 = | popular_vote5 = | 1data5 = 2 | 2data5 = {{increase}} 2 | image6 = | leader6 = Justo Orozco Álvarez | party6 = Costa Rican Renovation Party | seats6 = | seat_change6 = | popular_vote6 = | 1data6 = 1 | 2data6 = {{increase}} 1 }} Municipal elections were held in Costa Rica on 5 December 2010. Were the third municipal elections in the history of the country and the last on be held in December of the same electoral year due to an electoral reform that turned municipal election to be held mid-term. Because of this the Electoral Supreme Court mandate the constitutional period of the newly elected authorities to last for 6 years for one unique time. The election was for mayors of the 81 cantons, syndics and district councilors for all the country’s districts and 8 Intendants for 8 especial autonomous districts.[2] Then ruling National Liberation Party was victorious retaining all but one of the mayorships it held before and 6 of the 7 provincial capitals (all except Liberia).[3] The historical Social Christian Unity Party was the second largest municipal force as before and main opposition party Citizens' Action Party was the third largest unable to repeat its general success in presidential and legislative vote (been the second largest in both in the latest election). The liberal Libertarian Movement and the conservative Accessibility without Exclusion achieve 2 mayors each. While other two mayors came from two local forces in Curridabat and Escazu and one only mayor was elected for the religious Christian party Costa Rican Renewal. Results
See also
References1. ^{{cite web |last1=Tribunal Supremo de Elecciones |title=Elecciones municipales en cifras 2002-2016 |url=http://www.tse.go.cr/pdf/elecciones/eleccionesmunicipalescifras.pdf |website=tse.go.cr |accessdate=22 March 2019}} {{Costa Rican elections}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Costa Rica|url=http://localdemocracy.net/countries/south-america/costa-rica/|accessdate=13 March 2016}} 3. ^{{cite news|title=He's back: Johnny Araya will be San José mayor again, while his former party leads in other mayoral races|url=http://www.ticotimes.net/2016/02/07/municipal-elections-national-liberation-party-takes-60-percent-mayoral-posts|accessdate=13 March 2016|agency=The Tico Times|date=January 7, 2016}} 3 : 2010 elections in Central America|2010 in Costa Rica|Local elections in Costa Rica |
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